It literally says "you can't protest in a way that offends the Right". Please explain to me how that could mean "you can protest in a way that offends the Right" or even "you can't protest in a way that doesn't offend the Right".
people often use "can't" to mean "not allowed to" rather than "incapable of". i thought the same thing at first but the "but" in the final sentence implies that the following phrase contrasts against previously stated notions.
Thanks for your input. While an interpretation of "can't" as denoting prohibition rather than inability is a valid solution to the logical (rather than pragmatic) contradiction I identified, it underscores a critical ambiguity in the original proposition.
THIS IS WHAT YOU GET WITH A REPUBLICAN MAGTARD VOTING BASE FILLED WITH REDNECKS, GRADESCHOOL DROPOUTS, INTRAVENOUS DRUG ADDICTS AND DEGENERATE INBREEDERS RUNNING AROUND WAVING VOTING CARDS LIKE IT'S A GRAD SCHOOL DIPLOMA FROM PRINCETON...THERE NEEDS TO BE AN ANNUAL COMPETENCY EXAM TO BE ABLE TO VOTE
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As the old saying goes, "Freedom of the Press" only applies to those who can afford to buy a press.
Al Munro.